I FARMER-LABOR
I PJIHTYHOPEFUL
Press Committee Reports Out
look Promising; Old Parties
Help. Claim
Through F H Mullln of (he pub
j llcity committee, the Farmor-Labor
I party of Ogden Issues the following
.statement on the situation with rela
tion to the part
Reports troni various pnrts o;
I'mted Btates ure very encouraging
- lor the IParmsr-Lapor part) While
the two old parties are ftgntlng each
other, and each das presenting facta
to the public which show beyond .my
doubt that both arc playing the same
I old game, and that big business la fl
' mncing the two candidates, the tfnr-itier-Labor
party la forging ahead, The
people necit only to Investigate (bo
qondltlona which now exlai and which
j havo existed for many years under
those who have directed me govern
u.crit to know where the fault Ilea. We
are getting no reef from an) source.
H H Ices keep soaring. Promises at e
H hog made, as usual, at election time
Hut can we so soon forget the COmedf
that waa staged at Chicago and San
H Francisco conventions'.' Read the
Democratic and Republic an platforms,
ABOUT PROHIBITION.
Was the small business man, farmer
or laborer given any recognition
anything said about prohibition? Wu
any relief offered, or any wa) Shown
to abolish profiteering? I would like
for all men to read the platform of
fered by Democrat. Republican ind
Farmer-Labor parties unci IISS the!)
own Judgment its to which party ll
lor the people. Why listen to verbal
piomlscs from the nominees? If they
dared not write them in theli platform
will they keep such promises? The
Farmer-Labor party will presenl
names of pii candidates In the near
I future, and I am sure that all will
agree that we have selected clean-cut,
progressive Americans to lepresent
this locality. Wo earnestly Invite all
persons to attend our meetings, to In
vestigate wlmt we stand foi And II
w don't meet with your absolute sp
proval, tell us so c uro as a part)
irylng to relieve present CO) ditii
Aid we ak ail to cooperate with us In
this move. Don't stand back and crltl-'
i7.e, line up and help make this B po-1
h litical party for yourself ami nil who
wish clean, honorable, represent;iti e
government. You well knoa your mis
representation In congr- M ien te I id
state offices are playing fo bl u I-
I i. ess when they hIIou present condi-
tions to exist, The economic condl
lions are to blame fur present unrest J
iniong the workers, fai mers ami
business men.
KS8EKTIAL6 OF LIFE.
The four essentials ol life arc luc).
fuel, clothing and shelter Since 1916
the advances In these tour essentials
have been. Clothing, 204 13 per cent,
mod, lie 6 pur cent; fuel ind light.
72 72 per cent! housing, - ti . U 3 per
Before the war. a stand. ud all-wi il
I icady-made man suit cost 2C
today the same suit is $65.00. Here
are past ond present figures
I Before the war
Cloth, S .6 yards , . . $ 4 . 7
I Yrlmniings . 7 7
Labor 1.74
J I Factory expense 1 12 1
f Toul factory coal 5 i - 4 1
Selling and general expense . .$ I . l
Factory profit 1.07
Wholesale price, net . . . 15.89
Retail price $'5.00!
Profit to retailer . 9.61
Today's figures for same suit are: !
Cloth $13.00'
li Trimmings . V.BI
; Labor 8.881
II Foctory expense Q
Total factory cost . ..33 35,
Selling and general expense ...J 4 !3
I f actory protit 3.7c'
'Wholesale price net $41 8S
Rf.tall price 65.00
Froflt to retailer . .. 8S.1J
Cost of raw wool before the wai In
$B6 00 suit, 67 cents
Coat of raw wool today in $05.00
suit $1 . 64-
Beginning with wool growf-r until
t-uit it on purchaser's back, labor coal
on $65 00 su.i :h $12 SI Material
! and overhead costs. $24.44 und the
1 1 rnftts, 27 . 75
I Profit more than double entire la-
'or cost. Since 1915 increased wages
hav? added to cost of suit 19 7 per
cent; material and overhead expense
S? 6 per cent, profits 42 7 per cent.
Can you beat It ?
United States Circuit Judge Julian
W. Mack dismissed the indictment
against President Wood and the trust
Judge Mack contended that because
cloth was not wearing apparel no of
fense had been committal He 6aid
the Lever act imited profiteering to
ciothes and not cloths. If such is the
case why don't Mr, Palmer, our Demo-
I TROOPS AT MORGAN BUILDING
- t.,tK,') t ' ' ''7"
NEW YORK. Troops were rushed into the financial district and placed on guard immediately
after the blast in Wall street, which damaged the J. P. M or pan company hiiiMing and the I'nited States
snhtrcasury. killed upwards of 80 persons snd injuria hundreds. Some of tin- troops arc shown here
arriving in Wall Btreel and Broad street. Th Morgan building is shown in the background
BOX ELDER GIRL
SEVERELY HURT
Gash From Kneo to Neck
Received When Auto Runs
Into Fence
(Special Dtspatt li )
BRIGRAM, Sept. 21 Riding on the
running hoard Of her gramilat her
automobile, Mary Neely, 1J -year-old
Honeyvllle girl, was severely cut by
barbed wire when Ihc car was driven
Into a fence. The gash extended
from her knee to her neck
Miss Neely. v. ho is the daughter of
Ira J. Neely, slaved overnight at the
home of R friend The nci morning
she started for her home about a
hnlf mlh distant. C. Lov.dand. he'
gi indfather, happened by In his au
tomobile and stopped for her. The
girl mounted the running board but
met with difficulty In getting the door
of the car open.
MeanWhtle her grandfather start, d
the machine. Turning, he saw the
girl working with the door and with
one hand free tried to help her. He
lost control of the automobile and It
ran Into the fence. The barbed wire
tore through th drl's flesh, cutting
a gash that extended from her knee to
Just beneath iher chin. Two yards of
"gut" were required for the 200
stitches required to close the wound
Bliss Net ly was in the Brlgham hos
pital, where she Is resting.
00
Cold Weather Causes
Change in Etks Dance
Owing to the fact that the breath
of Old Winter was felt to a marked
extent today and to the fear that it
might be much cooler this evening,
the entertainment committee of Og
den lodge No. 719. B. P. o. Llks. an
nounced today that the dance sched
uled for Lorln Fan iark tonight Willi
be held in the club rooms on Grant
avenue instead.
00
25 women to peal tomatoes.
Van Alen Canning Corp. 5479
crutlc president or Republican and
Democratic senators stop the profiteer
ing on clothes" This is Just one Il
lustration. Head the platfotms of all
and decide where you can best help
yourself.
F- H. MULL IN.
Publicity committee Farmer-Labor
I arty.
I Assignee's
I Car Sale
Big Sa!e of
I Automobiles
Beginning Thursday morning The Wilfong-Glasmann
i stock of automobiles to be disposed of at a great re-
I duction. Get your car now and save. 25 to 100' c.
A. T. LANGLOIS, Assignee,
! WILFONG-GLASMANN CO.,
2254 Washington Ave.
SAYS CON. IS
HIG1 IN EAST
Ogclen Operator Reports Price
of SI 5 Against $10.50
Max. Here
Coal is retailing in I'tah for sroiu
$8 to HO.iiO per ton. but this Is said
to be relatively low compared with the
retail prices In the east.
In the east coal Is retailing for as
much as $15. uccordlng to J T. Hill,
general sales manager of the Lion Coal
company, who has returned irom a
business trip east.
"In some places in the east ihe coail
Wholesales for more than 11 retails for
n the western states, ' sulci Mr. Hill
'These figures are quote'Q .1 th mines.'
which Is also another feature In favor
of people living In this section. in
the east 'he retailers margin of profit
is more than $3.50 per ton, while in
this section the mnrgin Is slightly ovei
$1 per ton."
oo
HUTS MINSTRELS
AN EXCELLENT SHOW
urn Fin $i
With Frank Kirk. "Slim Jim" Aus
tin. Irvy Richardson, Harry 1 ;.1'. . r
ind Leland Colman the comedy end
of the Harvey Greater Minstrels,
would be superior to other minstrel
shows, which will play the Orphcum
next Sunday and Monday nights.
After all. there cannot be too mucfi
comedy In a minstrel, provided, oj
course, It la 'dean cut and i.i i i .r
reslatlble kind.
Manager Harvey Is justly proud of
all talent he has secured, and al
though It in expensive to pav high
salaries to so many clever people, yet,
it la a lot of satisfaction to the man
ager to feel atsured that :io ri.ntei
where the Harvey Qreater Vflnstreiel
play, It Is going to please the patrons.
However, none of the above coterie i
of experts are funnier than Frank
Kirk as he Is playing the banjo and
slncing with a lighted cigar In his
lips, that he apparently swallows t-ir
cigar and continues to sing as imoK
pours foith from his mouth-like laoi
from a volcano.
Kirk's performance is clever but!
likewise in the work of Alonzo Moore, '
the man of mystery, the four old mm i
duncing, inrl wonderfjl work of Ed-,
wards and Edwards on the wir
oo
No Trace Found of
j Stolen Automobile
j No trace of the new touring car
which wan stolen from the garage of
th.- Pacific Nash Motor company early
Wednesday morning has yet been
found, although officers In all parts
of the state have been notified to
join In the hunt for the thieves, offi
cials of tho automobile company said
, today.
The theft marked one of the most
daring robberies ever attempted in
1 'k'den. Tho garage door In tho rear
' ft the salesroom was pried open and
thfi car stolen and was driven away
early yesterday morning. A watch
man, working on the next block, ar-
: rived at the scene not lung after tho
car had been stolen and traced it to
Twenty-second street, where the tracks
were lost, the officials said.
Tho theft was discovered by the
watchman about p clock yester
day morning and it Is believed thai the
! car had been taken not more than one
hour before that lliin
The car was new and had been run
; but a few miles for demonstrating
, purposes it had been newi equipped
with five cord tire-) spotlight and
j motormetcr. A number plate carried
the dealer number 159.
WW
MOTHSSlt won s DUTY.
! CODY. Hyo., Sept. 21 A mother
wolfs dur to her offspring Is lo ti a h
, them as soon as they lire old enough
; the art of hamstringing cattle, a cord"
ing to Luther Anx, a Cloarmont rani h
cr. zing recently surprised s wolf teach-
, Ing eight h.ilf-gmwn pupa how lo get
frcNh meat for food Zing roped tWO
of the pups. Several head of cattle
i h.iri been bitten The wolfs den was
found but the sh. -wolf had removed
her young to another place,
no .
I Most of the coal used In Argentina
I is required lor the railways and ln-
austrial establishments.
GET IIP TRAFFIC
SIGNALS HERE
City Officials Preparing for
Enforcing of Ordinance
Effective Sunday
With the Installation of now traf
fic safety signals in the business dls-irb-t
on Washington avenue, turning
of automobiles will be restricted to
intersections and at the center of
blocks where the new signals are also
being placed, according to J. Kay
ird, commissioner of public safety
The new signals are signs placed upon
an lion t nxlard whb h Is permanently
placed at the intersections and upon
them Is printed, "Keep to the right."
The stop sign urges "safety."
The new signals are being placed
In the block centers and on the In
tersections of Washington avenue
through the entire bustnes district.
Motorists are urged to turn their ma
chines around only where the signs
are Installed. In buslnesa sections of
the city other than on Washington
avenue, motorists aro urged to turn
their cars only at intersections.
m; ONLY AT BIGXS.
The new signals will be placed when
the to w traffic ordinance goes Into
effect next Sunday, and after that date
motorists who turn their cars around
St points other than at the signals
uill bo arrested and prosecuted. It
was salel today.
Commissioner Ward Issued a warn
ing to motorists today that all lights
should be nested before Sunday In
order that they may get within tho law
when the ordinance goes Into official
effect at that time. The tests are be
ing made each evening at the pollco
Ion, where system Is in effect
which allows hundreds of car owners
to go through the tests hourly. With
the ordinance In effect Sunday, traffic
policemen will watch carefully all
motor vehicles which pass through
the olty streets at night and those
with glaring headlights will be Imme
diately arrested, it wa.s said.
The tests will bo curried on after
Bunds le v. ever, in order thut pur
chasers ,,f now cars may determine
whether or not their lights aro prop
erly focused, and drivers who failed
to pass the tests before, but since
have had their light re-focused, may
again be put to tho teat
OTHER PROVISIONS.
Sunday will also murk tho going
into effect of all other provisions of
tho new ordinance, such as the use
of stalls provided In the business sec
tions and other parking arrangements.
The non-parking zones, which are
marked off with red lines, can be
used only by motorists who desire to
leave their cars at less than 15-mln-ute
periods while snopplng. After this
limit is p.issed, ihey arc liable
to arrest in violation of tho ordinance
-"' inunuig .ones, However,
can bo used for parking for anv length
of time after 7 o'clock at night, when
most busin, places are closed and
the -traffic Is not heavy
Another Important feature of the
ordinance Is the rlght-of-wav of ve:
nK n" prov isions .set forth that
B vehicle to a driver's right alwavs
th right-of-way at crossings.
n r W rd statod that If
will 1 1 member that a VS
hide approaching at their right has
onPjete right-of-way there will b0
no difficulty In falling ln me with
the new provision.
DOH i STRADDLE STAIJ s
Motorists pf thfl city have quickly
mlllarited themselves with the park-
n Stalls ma. Ked off by white lines
n the business district and this fea
; ure h uj , llmlnatsd much of the for-
u itraf5 i'r?blpma- Commissioner
Ward said After Sunday, however
motorists are wurned to us care in
traddle the white lines as this win
'"' Molnnon oi the ordinance and,
drivers will bt liable to arrest 1
The neu eraffi,- rri, nance promises'
to be cntlrch succes-sful as has been'
m. Ib ted by ,rui during the past two1
months, Commissioner Ward sahj nd
with proper CO-opsrstloH from the mo-
'" '"' '; ' '-:dt'Vutrafflc Problems should
Im solNe.i The system has already
Plover, so favorable that Log.,,, Is ovv
adOPt ng manj of Its provisions and;
I has already marked the streets In tho I
; business section with the stalls used
here for parking. j
L" '
( Uii isii; dobs N'EBDLEWORX
law i. ins, o. sept. 31. Artis
tic embroidery work as an occupation
for a train robber may sound unusual I
but it Is bringing to William L Car-1
lisle, Whose exploit.-, following his rob
bery of 8 I nlon Pacific train filled
the columns of newspapers for days
an ineo.-nc which allows him to pur
sue studies ln prison.
Carlisle still suffers from a wound
in his chest, received at the time of
his capture and is unable to do heavy
manual work.
oo
For teaching anatomy, a British
surgeon haw designed motion picture
films showing the operation of tho
bones in a human skeleton.-
m- ) -esBS c -Bns ( ssas- -sbbb -esss
A GOOCALA TO TRAM I
Childrens Daywrow j 1
Mothers like these Children's days. There's so many wanted I
wearables for the kiddies at smaller price. See window of jj I
i children's smart togs. Come to the 2nd
j Floor tomorrow. fr..:7 I
I Ralloon; The kiddies never tire of
JJClllI1J: balloons. For tomorrow we I ft flm
5 i have about five hundred that will be given i Y MJ
X to those who come to the department with I f If 7 fP I fl
j their parents. j ! S
j Middy Skirts Girls' School Middies Clothes Dryers
Glrli' mlddie sklrtP. made of navy Olrls school mlddliss, made of heavy infant?' clothes dryers, can be used
!z blue serse and black and white mWdy jeans, plain white; sizes in as XOA for bath tub Usual rn a
;l check wool material, pleated skirt to 18 years. Usual $2.75 J i nr fl 00 values. Special OUC I
! f made on a muslin waist; sizes 6 to Vil'ur':' Special tA.JO
I UoJTT."1UM.. $3.95 Infants' Creepers Baby Quilts
I Infants creepers and rompers, made Quil's Tor bnby'p bed. made of r
BOVS Wash SuitS 01 strictly washable dark cmsham; dainty pattern In silkoline padded j
J all pIzos Values to it i an wi'n white cotton Values rfn PA !
I noys1 wash euits, made of ptrictly 75. Special ibl.UU to '5 00- Special J).jU 1 B
washable gingham, iiKiit and dark . 1 ?
colors; eizes 2 to 6 years usual $2 Girls Outing Gowns Infants' Flannel Skirts !
I SSSSisJ $119 2fJ'- outlnsj flannel com. msida rnfants' flatanel Gertrude skirts' and
I? SP lal Wl.lJ pf heavy quality material; full size, pinnl blankel8i mad(3 of al,.wool I
s Rnmnprs I? v fiSTE ch nrck: '',n B,,6e' flannel, long and short 1 aa g
UOmperh UsuaI 2.B0 values t1 7C values" Special .... 3 1.00
J Children's rompers and creepers. BpeClal P1,I J 9
1 ffipigjttail Infants' Vests Teddy Bear Blankets 1
' ! Sf. to WOO Ti ftC InfaDts' d "f Sf,f 'eddy bear blanket, made
2 Special . S1.95 ,on. ren stle. sizes to 3 years. ?f be1act1n1.clo,1l in pink and b,ue
i . a, i $100 values. rA Usual $1.25 values. QC
School Sweaters " 50c peclal
I children's school sweaters, made of Rompers and Creepers School Dresses i wfl
if all wo.il yarn in cardinal and rose; r',lf; and ends of children's romp- Girls' gingham school dresses, made I
1 sizes 3 in II years, I sua! rf A QP rrp' crer-pprs and dresses, made of of strictly washable gingham in I
57 50 values Special ij4.jj pood Quality material. Values to light and dark colors, sizes 8 to 1 1 I
52.00. To clean nr j cars. Values to $8.60. t t fr i
Silk Caps JC special $4.95 I
! Children's silk skuii caps, made of Outing Bloomers r)r Dpntftn Slppnpr I
1 cream ml-.r Mik thread, fancy Girls' outing flannel bloomers, made I1r T 7 . , olccPcia
B weave Uaual $4.00 (hone of good quality ouUng, elastic knee, H slrp,r?p arm,cnts. t
! Values Special S2.95 band waist. Usual $1.25 fir made m a rib matonal. natural col- I
P V values Sppcial 95c ?I 6 months td $i or c
Diapers Sweater Suits T'T' i J
I Infants' diapers, made of heav cot Infants sweater suits, made of all (jlTIS Winter HatS
ton flannel, medium size 27x27 nb- wool yarns in red and rose color; Girls' winter hats in felts, velours I A
sorbf-nt cotton, hemmed and re-ad S-plece set, sweater, lrggins and and velvets, all the nw' models I
(for use. Special. to Qr Bap $9 00 values. Cl7 CA dark colors. Usual values (tin rr 1
per dozen PJ.jJ Special f i ,0) to $5.00. Special JZ."j
essB i ( i esBS enss i -aso- o 4sss 1 1 enss o esss u -a i ensj ( ssj -mam- enss n essssKoessso:eiBBBBssoBiBOBBBosBBs
Democrats About Ready
To Quit Cold Through
Lack of Funds, Is Claim
By MARK SULLIVAN
NETT YORK, Sept. 23. The finan
cial condition of the Democratic Na
tional hoadejuarters here could be de
scribed In terms that would bo sen
national If one chose to treat it In that
nay. It is a fact that within the past
I two wcekn at a full meeting of the
National Finance committee a propos
al was seriously eonslderoel to cIok'
tho doorn of the Democratic National
hadiuartPr.s and quit-
TrK- same proposal has been repeat
ed within the past few days and is still
advocated b some among the party
managers who are most astute, and
have the best political sense
There is murh to commend the
Idea. It would serve notice on those
who believe in the league of nations
that If they wish their cause to have
anything like a decent show In the
coming election It Is up to them to do
the necessary work. Such a moe
would throw the responsibility of the
'campaign on Professor Irving Fisher's
recently organized league of independ
ent voters and on similar organiza
tions. If the friends of the league of
Inatlons wro made awaro that the re
sponsibility is on them they might do
'something at least. As thing6 aro now
! substantial nothing Is being done. As
things stand toda . substantially the1
whole burden or mo uemocraue cam
pslgn and of the league of nation
rests squarely on the shoulders of oni
man.
That man is Governor Cox. Wha
comes out of his mouth Is practlcall"
the whole of what Is being done. t(
elect him. It would be an exaggcra
tion of course, to say that the cam
palgn for the Democratic party aiu
tho league of nations Is limited b
the distance Governor Cox can throw
his voice, for the newspapers carr
at least a few of his words throughout
the country. .But It Is truo that Gov
ernor Cox's brain and personality ane
voice constitutes practically all there
la of the Democratic campaign.
From any point of view, that is a
pity I don't know any one een th'
most hardened Republicans who
doesnt feel that Governor Cox Is mak
ing a gallant personal campaign. Even
those who most deplore some of the
things that Governor Cox under the
pressure of carrying the whole burden
of the campaign hax .iU! and done
nevertheless have a sportsman -like-
feeling that the candidate Is entitled
to the help that in past campaigns has
always been given to the candidates b
tho parte organization
MUCH RECRIMINATION
Whenever a condition like this ex
ists there Is always a multitude of ex
planations and they always include a
good deal of re rlmlnat.lon. There la
recrimination now. So far as this re
. rlminatlon Is directed at individuals
in the Democratic National headquar
ters it Is nearly all uhjqsl Chairman
George White H an able man and his
assistant Congressman Cantrell oi"
Kentucky is a man of exceptional
character and political sense. Chair
man White h every bit as able iih
Vance Mc-Cormlck who ran the 1 9 1 ,;
campaign or William V McCoombs
who ran the 1912 campaign If thlnps
happen to be going as well now as they
were in i o g and 1912 everybody
would b- saying that Chairman Whit'
is a wonder Chairman White has all
the ability that is called for except
the ability to conjure money out of
empty pockets. Tho National commit
ter has good plans. 1 am familiar
with them and know them to be good
But they can't bo carried into effect
because there is no money. There are
men hero in New York, who are ready
to go west to do important campalgr
work who can t go because there Li
no money to pay their railroad fare
It one were free to tell some of the
' things that are happening because ol
the lack of money the., would sound
sensational.
U hut is the reason for the empt)nes
'of the Democratic treasury? It Isn't
I" ause there are not plenty of Demo-
rats ind plenty of willingness lo give
i in reasonable proportion to their
means. Hut the national committee
ha.s no mechanism for collecting the
I money. At least it ha.s no machinery
t for collecting small sums over a wide
spread area. There was such a me
jchanism but it wa.s discontinued. A
.'ood deal of the difficulty Is due to
the change in the personnel of the
party organization that attended Cox's
nomination. When the forces that
nominated Cox came east from tho
San Francisco convention they wero
a little too much in the flush of vic
tory They wanted to make a clean
sweep of headquarters and put their
own men In charge They got it part
ly done before Cox bocame aware of
It und put s stop to It
COX WAS TOO LATE
Cox tried to save tho ex-Chairman.'
Hnmer s. Cummlngs Just as he waa be
ing deposed but it was too late Cox
did save some of the minor officials
but a rift was created by the aggres
siveness of the man who named Cox
which has never healed It was too
late for the new crowd to build up
an effective mechanism for collecting
small contributions. The time was to,j
short. Then when they turned to
getting large contributions from a few
rich Democrats the;, found that many
of these Democrats while willing tn
jslve within reason were not disposed
to go to the limits that thev went for
Wilson In 1916 and 1912. Wilson was
their man, Cox Is the other crowd's
'man. Undoubtedly, prejudice against
; Murphy, Nugent and some of the other
,lanti-Wilson bosses who had a hand In
jramlng Cox has chilled these Demo
crats who are friends of Wilson and Vfl
1-MeAdoo McAdoo personally plaved W
the game as a loyal party man He I I
has given a thousand dollars In money
He has v,rltten to every delegate who
voted for him at San Francisco asking
leach of them to do his best for Cox
He has presided at a Cox meeting ln
'New York, and he has offerod to d
three weeks of campaigning. But the
J friends of Wilson and of McAdoo
, aren't behind the present campaign in If
(the same way they were behind the
campaign of 1!U6. Thev can't be ex
pected to be. Wilson's friends provid
ed the energy and enthusiasm for his
campaign. Cox's friends must be ex
pected to provide the energy and en
thusiasm for this one.
oo H
GIRLS WANTED Craig Can- 1
I ning Company at Five Points.
-oo
I Alum is a valuable agent In haraen
Ing tallow
REPUBLICAN I J
RALLY I
I The Colored Republican Club of Weber County and n I
Ogden, Utah, will give a speaking rally at the Eagles'
Hall on Hudson Avenue, September 23, 1920. Hon.
J. Vance Lewis, Colored Attorney of Houston, Texas,
will speak on the great issues of the day and give his -I
views on the League of Nations as set forth in the
Democratic Party. Two candidates for State Senator will
make short speeches. All the county candidates will be
at the rally. P. L. Turner will speak on Republican g
principles. There will be a grand ball and refreshments
free after the rally. Everybody invited to be on hand 1 j
at 8:30 p. m.
RICHARD BYAS, Present. II
(Political Advertisement) .--
BSSSSSB